South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1915 — Page 4

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

v.w:r. mki somi: kiiwj Italian M;iunTi iho i: ins ai;ii,ity as a took.

Warren sm-rf lel at the liuh of a My looking f-ra;,'jK Iti. with its vatery looking tomato kiuc "Why r n the devil can't ou zvt decent sja ;hrfti outMde of an Italian rcstauant? Ijok at that sauce, nothing acre than a thin tomato oup! Here, aiter.' Tab- th;.t bar!; anJ l.riritf no what I orJerel ipaijhetti Italnri"." "Th.it the only way we serve it, .r. "It is. is "Jhn what ( n your mtirj it 7" famed Warrrn. j yon ni'-an hy putting a dish yon don't know the head waiter r:'v. to h'rvc . ' h. d'-;ir. w shouldn't have oricrcd it." murmured Helen, who alv;iv drrad'd W'arrrn's raini? 't the "alter-. "We miht have; known it vonldn't ho Rood here." "Why hhoiildn't it b Rood here? That's "what I am ;,'oin: to find nut Vik'iit now. Charge enough to have hirr-cu done riirht." I1IJ Vliln t 1.4. 'I A J i J ' - - . 'kcvl the 1 1 a I waiter. who now ap ; ( h ed s ( 1 i i t o u.-1 y. "I want to Know if yon call that talitnne Spaghetti?" blustered WarLen. .-noviru; trie dim toward mm. "Is anything wron;' with it, sir?" Man! on tin- Chf. "Wrong? Tltat's no moie like th "eal thin- thin " Hut he ould hink of no comparison strong nouh. "Wh don't .you sent! ymir hef to ?onr tiO-ccnt Italian table 1'hote and ht him learn how to cool 'P-'iRhrttiV Take that away. Take, It lT my bill, too! I'm not .oins; to pay or any ylopped-up stuff like that. Iirinir us an order of caulltlower ln--iead:" The waiter took away the offending ji h, hnt Warren fumed on. He raced at the 'insolence" of the his hotel restaurants that put everything on their menus whether they know how to serve it or not. "Could make it myself, if I had the i f r ipe." Then, with sudden vehennr.ee. "Uy jove. I'll et that recipe!" "t'aii't I t H from Mrs. Dawson." .supuesied Helen. "Don't yoii remem- ) r t!ie had some that Sunday night for 'iipp'-r?" "h, that wasn't the real tiling. Th it sauce didn't have any Uavor. I-a it to me. I'll pet th- rocipe and show you how to make it!" Sinee Warren often made just sateh sAiierinK boasts, and rarely 'arried thna out. Helen did not take this one seriously. I! it tlie next evening he came homo eai'v. hrinffiUR- numher of small package.1, which lu slammed down In the dinins room tahle. Inoiini; Helen's questions, he hurried to wash up. "let me an apron." he demanded, as he came out in his shirt sleeves. "Why, dear, what are you Kdn to do?" persisted Helen. , . V " V,: ll ..I.; as ue ioi.' up i ue pa nanes uuu stalked out to the kitchen. "lint Nora has dinner almost ready," following him anxiously, "and she has two vegetable's. We don't need It tonight." 'Where's that apron"? And give m- a can opener," unwrapping a tiny red. labeled can .of Italian tomato paste. Helen got him a can opener and ran for an apron. - r "Oh. get a decent slznd one." as she started to tie around his waist a ruftled white apron, while Nora with difficulty suppressed a gigtrle. I'.ut Helen had none large enough. Hakes Corves Tinglo UiihJIew Vitality Hellcfjfi'Sanitono Wafers Pill Your Hind With Joy and Cheerfulneis and Vitalize New Vim and Vigor Into Your Body. 00 GEUT BOX FREE. Get nerves like steel: b clear-brained tro:ifir and Tluorous. KellORsr's Sunlton Wafers invigorate and vitalize as itoes liolhiujr else. If yoa ar nerve-racked, wt-ary and peevish, and your friends becta to think you're a "dead one." tbis KaCoci' Scltor Vlr Mvl You Act Uk Dor. Yoa Fmt Ju.t Lilt Juroplns Over Fcoc. i . r-mrloux nnl derrtsl.e rrnvl.T will you a n dV lu.i m d . I 1 ITU K lO(7T H . " Wafers are trtu-thln sr new id rlifTfroat fr'm nnT and all vi-r rt,m,J'k T!ir ic:iV old fK'k ffpl rot jr and cmAnd sr pf-tl for Voth m'-n and Trotivn. If t;i . ii r ! n - d'"Tsn and nytMnsr t bil. n. anr.ji-ic l'tt1.. vruf-Ti t111 t r ii w,a t' l.i'.th and vim 'Jnt thrill t; r.l 3T f liT'rtff. tnl -'Ui'"n lJ.ts to!iT fr a fre .-"c trill tx f :il?jr'i Sfif.ltrr Wnfer 'I h r-iru!ar $1 u h"" "f l"i!i'.c?'! Snai-t-" TYnjvrs I- for - tn South heti't nt I r-.-wff-r v1, O . W3. A VlTT:t Sr.; I: r. Milro. 117 Afh St.; It. If. .M' 'i. t ; ST rl ! 1 A. Sfir.rl, l.s N. Ml h St. Apidec-it. Mn. St.; Kolup A. Ki; S. t'.'-.apin St. .1 Kt.i t (;; .. ! f Vi- -Au.b -fMl diTrT r i -m-. i i'. ' r'' SHTdt-n Wafers. I : ' . i i : v

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he tinally pinned around him fashion" an old pink kimono. Very Ila-y. "Ihat- something like t promptly wiping hU hands on it "Got any onion-? Her, Nora, you j chop up that Mg one and this green! pepper." ; Xora had never scm Mr. ('urti? In the kitchen before, and she to enjoy this unexpected dive the monotony of the work. vsow, h'-r's the recipe." tnl from his pocket. "The real thing: Can't get this in any cook book." "Oh, where did you get it?" Helen looked eagerly over his shoulder as he unfolded the typewritten sheet. "From the Italian ported in our building. Aked him this morning if he knew how to make spaghetti. Said his wife did. He went home to lunch and brought back this written in Italian. 1 had him translate it while the" stenographer took it down. Now where's the (dive oil?" While Warren measured out and heated the oil Helen quickly read over the recipe. Spaghetti a JItalicnc Sauce. Three-quarter cup olive oil. One lart;o onion. One green pepper. One teaspoon salt. one tablespoon Hour. Three cloven of garlic. One Jive-cent Italian tomato paste. , One scant pound line spaghetti. Chop together onion, green pepper , and garlic. SUr in sauce pan with I oil. and let fry- for about live minutes, j until onions oegin to hrown. TIip:i add can of tomato paste, salt and flour rubbed smooth with water. If tomato paste is to thick to mix with oil, add a little water. Cook on slowlire until thickens, about five minutes. Spaslxtli. Into a good sized stew pan of boiling water stir two tablespoons of salt ami a few cloves. Put in snatrhetti by dipping in ends lirst, as the.v j soften the loijr stocks may be coiled under the water without breaking. ' Cook for about 12 minutes at ai hard boll in covered kettle. Test by , biting. As soon as no white shows at the core it is? done. Usual fault is to cook too much. When cooked place In collander and drain thoroughly. Pour over sauce. Serve while steaming, hot v ith grated Parmesan cheese. "Oh, it says garlic and wc haven't any." deplored Helen. "Got it right here. How much three cloves? Here, Nora, chop these up with these onions. I say," jubilantly, "this is going to be great." Although Helen knew that Warren could cook, for he had been on many camping trips, he v.-ent about it now ... , . t . i i . i wuri h. cuptumiiy ana assurance mat astonished her Lut it took both her land Nora to .wait on him, and he i evinced a strong -tendency to use every saucepan and bowl in the kitchen. "Oh. hadn't you better weigh it? It Siiyi a scant -pound," suggested Helen as he coiled under the boiling salted water the third large handful of spaghetti. "That's all right want to have enough. Darnation!" as the hot water splashed on his thumb. "Got a cover for this kettle?" he growled. "How about this sauce think that's too thick? Jove, that's out of sight," tasting it critically. "Here," holding out the spoon. "No no dear," for Helen hated to taste things. "I'd rather wait." "Py jingo," he had lifted the lid from the spaghetti to find that it had swelled to almost three times the amount put in. "Oh, I was afraid you were putting in too much!" "That's all right," defiantly. "Nothing like having enough. Hut who'd have thought the blamed stuff would bloat like that." When the 12 minutes were up he drained off the kettle and drained the spaghetti in the colander. "Put we haven't any dish big enough to hold it," protested Helen. "What shall we put It in?" "That's up to you I've cooked It! Unpin this thing," trying to squirm out of the pink kimono. When they were finally seated at the table Nora brought in the largest meat platter heaped high with the spaghetti. "Looks like enough to go round," grinned Warren. "Oh, we havn't any Parmesan cheese! We forgot about that," exclaimed Helen as he helped her most liberally. "Gutsa we can worry this down without it," jmifhng appreciatively at the steaming dish. Then after a tentative forkful he demanded triumphantly, "how about it? Pretty good eh? Ever taste anything better than that. Some flavor to that sauce." "Yes. dear, it's delicious! It really is !" Not Satisfied. Put Warren was not satisfied with anything less than the most fulsome and repeated prai?e. His conceit about other things was mild compared to his egotism shout cooking, livery "few minutes he would lay down hi fork and demand with great enthusiasm: "Great, isn't it? The real thing! Told you I could make it! Just compare this with that tasteless, sloppy J stuff we had at the Astoritz! Now. why can't they serve it right? Kasy enouch to make, and cheap. That wholo dish didn't co.st over a quar "Oh. Warren, more than that!" "Count it up! Tomato paste, five iit.it.N iiwriceii. iiu me on n ii;u i do -ve pay for the oil? "A dollar and sixtv a half gallon. til. nut --iuui m.-i r i x i i j ' A & T m kX ai'B mB B. A . ' k V A M I - ' .- icnt cms. anu green pepper wouldn't be tie cents . l.ii u'.il 3 an ijiu. iiii. .-hj uuii aim you i ba a whole meal: Just wait till wc I

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dcr .pajjhtt!.' grimly. "a?id I'll tell' tnat srrutiing gumpiious ncau waiter' ju;t how 1 wont it made. JACK COKERLEAVES CITY I Mucins: Teacher Said to Haw Pst' IoneI Partie.

Jack Coker- tlar.cins instructor, is (Caprice I reported to h.-e left the city after; Piano Miss V. .indefinitely postponing a number of j Prof. Richard

dancing parlies scheduled in his Polonaise. mj. Xo. .M. -.:. i:i si'idi.. i:: the J. !. S. building. IliSjGalol d" (.rtr-r Milde t parture is alleged to have followed j lirt biano Mi,. t; howling. A. ii'siiest that he Kive up hi.s apart- t 1 . Connor. :-' in,i piano Misies ! -nts in th- Hoffman :'..U on W. M. Radican, R. Ih.lns. Viidin I Washington av. Prof. Uichard Seidel.

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WRen Made

Calumet pastrjr is good to look at, ood to cat. Always light,1 flu fly, tender and wholeBomc. Calumet is the one baking powder that is high in quality and moderate in price. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Y'rI4 Pare fooj Exposition. CLicago, 13. tub Expotitioa Frtsce, liarci, 1312 CLASS TO BE INITIATED Arrangements Are Made at Meeting of I. O. O. F. Lodse. Arrangements for a large class of candidates to be initiated by the South Bend lodge, Xo. 29, I. O. O. F., were made last night at the regular meeting of the lodge at their hall. Refreshments will be served after the initiatory work. The entertainment committee consisting of George V. Keller, J. L. Jester and Guy R. Seybold, all past grands of the lodge, arc preparing an entertainment to be given in the near future. The next meeting to be held Wednesday evening will consist of a smoker with a short entertainment following, in addition to the regular business. ST. MARY'S GRADUATE APPEARS IN RECITAL Miss Genevieve Carino-Iy of ShevelKrt. Ii., Is Assisted by Sister and Prof. Seidel. Miss Genevieve Carmody of hreveport, La., a graduate of St. Maiy's conservatory appeared to advantage in recital Wednesday evening before a large audience of her schoolmates and friends. She was assisted bv her sister. Miss Marie Carmody, "by Prof. Richard Seidel. critic of the department and by the other members of her class in an ensemble number. All through the program the young musician displayed artistic temperament. "En Automne" by Moszkowski was rendered with strong emotioral understanding. Mtid in "Rhapsodic Hongroise Xo. LiJ-zt. shv showed her excellent tc-hnbiie. I'nusual brilliancy was added to tile pro-nun by Prof. Seidcl's performance 'f "Caby Krcislcr. .i. .iiKcut m oau was simpiv !ut at-

.. i tractively decorated with i ink rose

M1j 1-.1 T --. t- '11, i. I.. ..11 was as follows T.-irotitflV- ,ln T " 1 !IT-OTiTfi r 1 O I i.Oi i 1't Iti Sr:.onrl i".-""" ""', : lottscii;il!i k'.i niK'dy. . v ...... . Marie yu Automne 1P X.. I . . . Mo.-2k' ski owen .,, u,, it Misses-'. iVo't'p i' 1 trnrv. ( I. Hampton. IMano Mi.--- ". P.a'kvr. Violin o.diati Prof. Slumber Song, with x-hdin Song (f the I Jrool; Andante n.i i t f t idi' I. . . X v in . . X ii I. iv!;:rr ';olin- M i ! ia ii pton. K. lleijinoiUJ. P.. kcylt r. K. M. Ihiell. G. Weeks. M. Prof. Richard Seidel M.-oi-l' n, "ii ornhn. ' Rliapsodi Ilonsroise. Xo. .". . . . . L..:t freief ioII :. R.ik. ;eide r.

TUBS. ANGLE SAYS FUTMO! BLEARS

EH OF MURDER i Interviewer Finds Her Ironing on Eve of Trial and Accused Points Out Coincidence as Indication of Her Innocence. STAMFORD, Conn.. March 4 Mr?. Holm M. Angle was Ironinff the other nfternoon. She was ironing on the niht of Juno 2:1. when Waldo 11. Hallou was found dead at the foot of the stairway outside her apartments in the Rippowam Duilding. says Emma Busbee writing in the New York Tribune. "Don't put it in the paper that you found nic ironln?, the begged. "It would remind people of the flatiron and that horrible story they invented. You know. 1 was ironinjr that night. 'Still, perhaps it would not do any harm to mention it. If that story had been true I couldn't ever bear to look at a flatiron again, could I? This in the best proof of my innocenso." It is only a few days now before the sreat llalhm mystery will be cleared up. Mrs. Anyle will tell a jurv what happened n the evening of June Upon her Mory.and hers alone, hangs her chance to clear herself of the charge of manslaughter connected with the death of her caller. She will bo the only witness for the defense. Very (Jcntle, Wry Tired. I found' Mrs?. Angle with the flatiron in the modest kitchen of the friends who have given her a home since January. She is a very gentle, very tired woman. Even her hair, which was evidently abundant and golden, drooped wearil over her white brow as if the sorrow of tho last months had sapped even its vitality. Her eyes were tired, too. She is a very tall woman, and must have been an imposing figure before she lost her vigor. However, she is not the excitable, nervous wreck I had been led to expect. She greeted me with the smile that all well bred people have for visitors. I pat in a rocking chair and watched her finish the shirtwaist she was ironing. She laughed and joked about Hilly Sunday, the biscuits she had made for supper and the new spring styles. Only when I mentioned the trial her face clouded and a frightened look leaped into her eyes. Beneath her outward calm is a nervous system almost hopelessly shuttered. Once she broke into tears. "Don't make me out a great, big baby," she said, shamefacedly. "People don't understand. They couldn't unless they had gone through what I have. "You know, I think I almost lost my reason last summer. 1 can't rewhat hapmember anything about pened during those dreadful das. Not Afraid of the Trial. "I was afraid I never should recover my self control. That I did is due only to the goodness of God. He wouldn't have let me if I had not been innocent. I can't imagine any woman going through life with a thing like that on her conscience. There may be such hard creatures, but I certainly am not one of them. If I had not been innocent I should have gone really crazy. "I can look any jury In the eye and swear I am innocent. That is why I am not afraid of the trial. I don't care what they do, if they only cive me justice. I don't ask for any favors or any sympathy. All I ask Is simple justice. "My friends will tell you that I am the most harmless person imaginable the last one that could have been picked for an affliction like this. I was always ready to do anything for anybody. The best proof that I wasn't the kind of woman the police tried to make out is that my friends have stuck to me through it all. There isn't a soul who knew me well before this that isn't true to me today. They have taken me into their homes and watched over me when I was so ill I couldn't be left alone for an instant. Grieves for Her Father. "If I had done all the things the police accused me of, I would be a regular Lucretia Borgia. I don't look like that type, do I?" Mrs. Angle's tears fell fastest when she mentioned her father. "He is all I have in the world, and I am all he has. Oh, why did this sorrow have to come to him? He had worked so hard and saved up money for a happy old age and how It is all spoiled. Even if I am acquitted, he will never be able to forget these awful months. They have been harder for him than for me, because it is all a blur to me I do not remember what happened but he, of course, went through it all keenly alive to every horrible detail." All reference to the trial were received with tight shut lips and that hunted look of terror. "I have nothing to say," she repeated again and again. However, Horace N. Downs, her eounsel, took more liberties with the dread substance of the testimony. "The flatiron?" he laughed when ake,i about that gruesome exhibit. "No: there was nothing In that. It whs staldishr-d at thp inquest that the dents in Mr. Hallou's aead and hat could not have been made by a fhitiron. Tiie maik on the hat which th poliee thought at first had been made ly someone throwing the iron wvrc on tli front of the rmvn. The marks on the body were on the ba-u j f tho head. hr0w tiie level of the, hat line. The stains on th flatiron j ', it1 proved to ' not blood. I Mr. Angle's Strang' Bella ior. '"The only nrv; Lit f idnce w e j sh'ill introduce is the f tct that the hall was dark w lon Mr. Ballon left j Mr:;. Ancle a pertinent. That mnkef it obvious that he must have fallen d v nsTi ir.--." Th mystery iu tlie rase which im- i pelled the coroner to hold Mrs. Angle j r sp"rii.ie tor the death i. her own .-t range behavior on the night n tlie tragedy. Instead of rushing to th ( aid of Tho injured man. she locked ! herself in hr room and denied all ; knowledge of his tall. Afterward she cave oit rn infer-; iev in w hich she said that she had j dra-ged his hodv oat to the sidewalk ' and left if there, fearing that she i yo,;M be compromised by it pre- j . !!( at ;he foot ,,f hr stairway. It now r!s with a jury to decide' whether tlis. .u ts had n.n criminal I intent or were merely the hysteria of fright. the result of

5 ESTi Frank Mullholland of Toledo Tells of Work Done by Associations City is Productive Many Kinds of Tongues. Prank U Mullholland. Toledo, O., national president of the Rotarians, was the guest of honor at t. banquet held at. the old dining room at the Oliver hotel last night, which was attended by 150 members. W. ET. Pittsford, president of the Indianapolis club; George U. Wray, the secretary,! and J. . Stickney, one of the club directors, were also present. Mr. .Mullholland, who is jnaking a visit to the various clubs throughout the country and who has visited a number in foreign countries, spoke on the work of the organization. He said that the Rotary held that the highest test was not to have men merely good but to have them good for something. In closing he said: "If I have planted the seeds of service tonight 1 have done something for Rotary." The invocation was given by Dr. C. A. Lippincott, and America was sung by the club, pres't C. C. Herr. W. O. Davies and D. 1 Guilfoyle, the chairman of the evening, occupied seats at the speakers' table. A. M. Rus&ell was chorister and Dr. E. J. Lent accompanied on the piano. Messages from clubs in other cities congratulating the club on having the national president as a guest, were read. Messrs. Pittsford, Wray and Stickney gave short talks. Mr. Guilfoyle, in introducing Mr. Mullholland, spoke of the rotary spirit which existed in the early days of South Rend. He said it was shown by the pioneers' constructive enterprise and their love for their fellow men. The city today needs the same sort of spirit, he said. This Avould enable all the citizens to "work shoulder to shoulder for the city's good and would establish a better standard of ethics among business men, as It would show them that one's competitor is not necessarily one's enemy. W. O. Davies presented through Mr. Mullholland the wagon tongue given by Col. George M. .Studebaker to J. M. Tompsett, president of the St. Do is Rotary club. The gift is the result of his remark to the effect that south j Rend seemed blessed wilh silver tongues after F. K. llcring made an address at the district meeting at Chicago. Col. Studebaker gave the tongue to proe that other kinds of tongues are plentiful in South Bend. F. 1Z. Ilering presented to Pres't Mullholland a Studebaker toy wagon. E. L. Kuhns and H. C. Stephenson also spoke. Mr. Kuhns, as vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, extended Mr. Mullholland an invitation to attend one of the body's noon day luncheons. While not accepting the invitation, Mr. Mullholland promised to try and arrange matters so he can attend. GIVES TALK ON NEWMAN Wilfrid AVard Delivers Record Icc ttire at Xotrc Dame. "The Unity of Newman's Works" was the topic of the second lecture delivered by Wilfrid Ward at Notre Dame yesterday. The third of the series on the "Sources of Newman's cstyle," will be delivered at 5 o'clock tonight and will be a summary and explanation of Newman's works. All of Newman's works are in some sense, a record of his personal history, taking their pathos from his suffering, and their eloquence from his joys and his achievements said the speaker. But on this fruitful theme of his achievements will be treated in today's lecture. The main thesus that the speaker is urging is that the great object of Newman's work was to strengthen contemporary Christianity, and he had a special eye i to the anti-Christian and sceptical i movement of thought, which he fore- 1 saw and to the plausibility of which he was especially alive. j BEBTRAND CENTER MEETS i Two Interesting Talks on Agricultural Topics Arc Given. Two interesting talks on agricultural topics featured the meeting of the Bertrand Social center held Wednesday evening at the Bertrand school. E. V. Huss gave an instructive paper on the subject of "Melons," and E. A. Zeitler talked on "Dairy Cattle, Kind and Why." Mr. Zeitler discussed the various breeds of dairy cattle, showing the points of superiority of each. At the meeting of the center to be held Sunday evening, Orville Ashley is to deliver the principal address. An attractive program for the meeting is being prepared by the committee in charge. STGXS niLTi. WASHINGTON. March 4. Pres't Wilson Wednesday signed the sundrv civil bill, carrying approximately ;i27,000a300 and the fortification measure with an appropriation of about JIS.OOO.OOO. GIT do? Gives a brtTIar.t s1osy tha do? s not rub ctt or 1ut off that anreals to the iron that lats tour ticaes as long as aoy ether. Black Silk Stove Polish Is In a class by lt?!f. It's Ciora carrfuUyinsi'ii and raade from bttur maUrvus. Try it orx yonr prkr t ov . your coo voim tr your tr rar. If y-5'i dn't find it rvtr o ed. jrojr hardware cr rrcxrr 6 ri.'r i or.ied t xr zand y o a r tDoctr. Shfn In Evury Drop"

ROTARY HEAD

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CENTRAL IN TV.0 RUNS Chimney Rlazcs Calls Out Department Wcdnc-day Xisht.

Two small chimney fires called the Central fire company out Wednesday nii;ht. The first run was to the corner of Fellows and Monroe sts. at 7 o'clock fnd the second to Laporte a.v. at 7:l'0. Neither l.daze did any damage except to the chimneys, and no water was thrown. SAYS HUSBAND GAVE HER A BLACK EYE Julia Mihocza has petitioned the superior court to grant her a divorce from Frank Mihocza. who. she sav, abused her continuously during four years of married life. She says that her husband often struck her and that once he blackened her eye so that it was necessary for her to secure the assistance of a physician. The petitioner says also that her husband often came home drunk. She wants the court to rjve her the custody of two children. NO NAVAL OFFICERS IN SAILOR MUTINY WASHINGTON, March 4. Pres't Wilson will not reply in haste to the recent Rritish proclamation oirtually establishing a blockade of Germany. It was learned today that every legxil angle of the case will be studied by this government before any movement is made. The statement of premier Asquith of Great Britain saying in effect that England may have to violate some "nieetes of" international law, have created a bad impression in administration circles. It is believed in Washington that a nvrttion in opposition to the English cause Is almost certain to result as a consequence of this assertion.

1 (NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT

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When you Buy a Typewriter?

B&1I Hearing; Jjoxxs Wearing It isn't the machine it's what the machine will do for you. You pay for neat, well-written correspondence, for perfect carbon copies, for the Quality and quantity of work your typist can turn out in short, for the years of service you get. If your inventor)' were made on this basis, you would find in the L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter a much bigger asset than the price you paid for it and a much bigger asset than in any other writing machine ever made. Can we prove this statement? Absolutely. Ask for our proof. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Home Office and Factory SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 219 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind.

CHILD'S TONGUE

BECOMES COATED

IF CONSTIPR When cross, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative." ind nothing lse clea"s the tender stomach, liver and bowels ro nlcMy A child flmply will not step platfnt to empty the bowelm und th renult thev become tightly clcgrM wi: 'i vaste, liver rett slurfftsh. stomatours, then your little one beeom't cross, half-sick, feverish, don't rat, sleep or act naturally, brenth 1 bail, rystem full of cold, hfts ore threat. Btomach-ache or diarrhoea, LAiden, Mother! Se If tongru Is coated. tiK prlrft a teajpoonful of "Callforn.! Pyrtip of Figs," and In a tev hour? all the conrtipated vrwte. sour bila ar.l undigested food passes out cf th aystem. and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers grive "Californ n Syrup of Fijrs" because it Is perfectly hermleRK; children love It. and it never falls to act on th ptomach, liver aJid botvel?. Ask your druggist for a SO-cent bottl of "Calrfornia Syrup cf Flsr." which has full directions for babies, children of all age and for grow -tips plainly printed on the bottle. Pware of counterfeits sold here. G-:. the genuine, made by "California K:g Syrup Comraay." Refuse, any othr kind with contempt. Advf. "Vtr mam par -rvr VVAC SrMb T HAS SETTER 3cof4N Ti-toij you Buy

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